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Flying foxes is a common name for bats and are found all over the world. There are 1,100 different species.
The rare and magnificent winged beast known as the Black Flying Fox is incredibly dangerous, yet majestic. Due to the Fox War of 1889, the Black Flying Fox population is very close to extinction. There are exactly two of these amazing creatures remaining alive today, one male and one female. Unfortunately, they already dated once, had a mutual breakup, and are seeing other people. So very soon there shall be no black flying foxes left on Earth. Also, you misspelled **world**.
Flying foxes is a common name for bats and are found all over the world. There are 1,100 different species.
8,000 .......
Grey-headed flying foxes and other species of flying foxes are being threatened by electrocution on powerlines, being shot, barb wire and netting entaglement and starvation due to a decrease in their own native foods which of course is due to human habitat clearing. Flying foxes are a vital species within our eco system. They are long range pollinator and seed dispersers. Many species of important trees rely on flying foxes for pollination. Also a number of native wildlife species rely on these trees as a source of food and survival. We all need to rally around these magnificent creatures to protect them and our diverse ecosystem. Flying fox extinction would have expansive consequences. Danielle Dedman
there are 20,628 left in the world:)
As of 2014, it is estimated that there are over 250,000 foxes left in the world. Foxes can be found in Asia, Africa, Europe, and America.
There are 350 darwin's foxes left in the world. Btw i was looking for the answer myself, and nobody had answered the question so I found it on another website and decided to answer for other people who might want to know.
Flying foxes are bats that live in forests and swamps in coastal areas of southern Asia, northern Australia, Madagascar, and the South Pacific. They mainly consume fruit juice, nectar, and pollen, and some flying foxes drink sea water to get essential minerals. Flying foxes play a major role in spreading seeds and pollinating rain forests. Many species of flying fox rely on sight, rather than echolocation, to navigate. Flying fox colonies usually roost in trees, and some species are endangered by hunting and deforestation. The female flying fox typically gives birth to a single pup after a gestation period of four to six months. They live about 30 years in captivity, less in the wild. The largest is the Malayan flying fox, which weighs more than a kilogram and has a wingspan up to 1.7 m. The smallest is the little golden-mantled flying fox that weighs about 200 g, with a wingspan of about 50 cm.
It is estimated that there are fewer than 20,000 arctic foxes left in the wild. They are considered to be a species of least concern because their population is relatively stable across their range in the Arctic.
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Coyote's, Cougars, Bobcats, Foxes, Lynxes, Grizzly Bears, Black Bears, Raccoons, Bald Eagles, Falcons and many others